In the message box, enter 'Initial commit.'Ĭlick the Commit button under the box. From the options menu of the supplies.txt file, select Stage file (for a Git repository) or Add file (for a Mercurial repository).Ĭlick the Commit button at the top to commit the file. Now is the point where you prepare a snapshot of the changes before committing them to the official history.

Save the file as supplies.txt to the bitbucketstationsupplies directory on your local system. The supplies.txt file now appears in Sourcetree since you created it in your local repository. Use a text editor to add the following three lines: If you aren't sure which one to go with, keep Git as your option.Ĭlick Create repository. Bitbucket creates your repository and displays its Source page.ĭouble-click the bitbucketstationsupplies repository in Sourcetree and notice that there is nothing to commit from your local repository to the remote repository. Include a README? -If you recently created your account, this defaults to a tutorial README. For the purposes of this tutorial, pick either of the Yes options, that way you'll start out with a file.įrom Version control system, you can choose either Git or Mercurial. If this box is unchecked, anyone can see your repository. Keep the rest of the options as is unless you want to change them:Īccess level -Leave the This is a private repository box checked. A private repository is only visible to you and those with access. For example, if the user the_best has a repository called awesome_repo, the URL for that repository would be. Bitbucket uses this Name in the URL of the repository. With the exception of the Repository type, everything you enter on this page you can later change.Įnter BitbucketStationSupplies for the Name field. Take some time to review the dialog's contents. Bitbucket displays the Create a new repository page. From Bitbucket, click the + icon in the global sidebar and select Repository.5.Do the following to create your repository: However, this approach uses some low-level details of git, and only advanced git users should use it.

Great! We’ve successfully learned this approach too.

So, as a final step, let’s restore the earlier state by doing a git reset: $ git reset -hard git log HEADĬommit 07b98ef156732ba41e2cbeef7939b5bcc9c364bbĬommit d6c52eb601e3ba11d65e7cb6e99ec6ac6018e272 We can notice that git internally maintains the references at a granular level wherein the position of HEAD before the rebase operation is represented by the reference. Now, let’s rebase the feature2 branch on top of the feature1 branch: $ git rebase feature1Īfter doing the rebase operation, let’s see the HEAD reference: $ git log HEADĬommit 9d38b792d0c9a8d0cd8e517fcb2ca5260989cc4aĬommit 1641870338662a016d5c8a17ef5cada0309f107eĬommit 6ed8a4d2a961fdfc4d5e4c7c00b221ed6f283bf4įurther, we can verify that the ORIG_HEAD is still pointing to the 728ceb3219cc5010eae5840c992072cac7a5da00 commit:ī6ea25b rebase (continue) (finish): returning to refs/heads/feature2ī6ea25b rebase (continue): Add feature-2ĭ2cabe4 rebase (start): checkout feature1ĭ6c52eb checkout: moving from feature1 to feature2ĭ6c52eb checkout: moving from development to feature1ĭ6c52eb Branch: renamed refs/heads/master to refs/heads/developmentĭ6c52eb commit (initial): Add. Let’s start by checking the current commits for the feature2 branch with a clean scenario: $ git log HEADĬommit 728ceb3219cc5010eae5840c992072cac7a5da00 (HEAD -> feature2)Ĭommit 6ed8a4d2a961fdfc4d5e4c7c00b221ed6f283bf4 (development)

Git discard local commits